Updates from Organizations - Government agencies - Advertise Various Artists

Governor Gary R. Herbert’s Schedule

October 8, 2018 - October 12, 2018

**The Governor’s schedule is subject to frequent change**

 

Monday, October 8

No Public Events

 

Tuesday,  October 9

9:00 a.m.   Meet with General Counsel

Location:   Governor's Office

 

10:00 a.m.  Speak at Fitness Center Dedication

Location:    Clayton Middle School

Media Access

 

11:30 a.m.  Meet with Chief of Staff

Location:    Governor's Office

 

12:30 a.m.  Meet with Lt. Governor Spencer Cox

Location:    Teleconference

 

1:30 p.m.   Economic Development Discussion with Native American Leaders

Location:   Governor's Office

 

6:00 p.m.   Speak at Utah Tourism Conference

Location:   Salt Lake City

 

Wednesday, October 10

9:30 a.m.   Speak at 25K Rural Economic Development Event

Location:   Richfield

 

4:30 p.m.   Meet with His Excellency Valeriy Chaly, Ambassador of Ukraine

Location:   Governor's Office

 

Thursday, October 11

9:15 a.m.   Attend Boards and Commissions Meeting

Location:   State Capitol

 

Friday, October 12

11:45 a.m.  Speak at Sen. Mike Lee's Annual Solutions Summit

Location:    Salt Lake City

 

6:30 p.m.   Attend Utah Technology Council 2018 Hall of Fame Event

Location:   Salt Lake City

 

7:15 p.m.   Speak at Sutherland Institute Gala

Location:   Salt Lake City

 

Lt. Governor Spencer J. Cox’s Schedule

October 8, 2018 - October 12, 2018

**The Lt. Governor’s schedule is subject to frequent change**

 

Monday, October 8

No Public Events

 

Tuesday, October 9

9:00 a.m.   Meet with Utah Labor Commission and Governor’s Office of Management and

     Budget

Location:   State Capitol

 

9:30 a.m.   Meet with Utah Department of Natural Resources and Governor’s Office of

       Management and Budget

Location:   State Capitol

 

10:00 a.m.   Meet with Dr. Jennifer Seelig

Location:     Lt. Governor’s Office

 

10:30 a.m.   Meet with Utah Department of Human Resource Management and Governor’s

       Office of Management and Budget

Location:     State Capitol

 

12:30 p.m.   Weekly Update with Governor Herbert

Teleconference

 

7:45 p.m.     Speak at Huntsman World Senior Games Opening Ceremonies

Location:     St. George

Media Access

 

Wednesday, October 10

All Day:    Attend and Speak at 25K Rural Economic Development Meeting

Location:  Richfield

 

Thursday, October 11

9:15 a.m.     Speak at UHIN Annual Health Information Technology Conference

Location:     Sandy

Media Access

 

11:00 a.m.    Meet with Constituent

Location:      Salt Lake City

 

12:30 p.m.    Speak at Utah Tourism Conference

Location:      Salt Lake City

 

2:00 p.m.      Meet with Utah Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control and Governor’s Office  

        of Management and Budget

Location:      State Capitol

 

2:30 p.m.      Elections Review with Staff

Location:      Lt. Governor’s Office

 

3:00 p.m.      Meet with Utah Department of Environmental Quality and Governor’s Office  

        of Management and Budget

Location:      State Capitol

 

3:30 p.m.       Meet with Staff

Location:       Lt. Governor’s Office

 

Friday, October 12

7:00 p.m.       Speak at Utah Technology Council 20th Annual Hall of Fame Gala

Location:       Salt Lake City

Media Access

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Dear KidsOutAndAbout.com readers:

I am so excited to tell you about this amazing opportunity to learn about TV and film acting from acting coaches that are working actors who've appeared in some of your family's favorite shows!
 
The founders of JUST BE Acting Studio, Katie Sarife (Girl Meets World, Supernatural, Teen Spirit) and Tyler Steelman (17 Again, The Suite Life of Zack and Cody, Workaholics) have over 20 years of combined knowledge, technique, and auditioning experience. They've coached acting around the country and around the world, but they continue to audition and act professionally, themselves, so they are knowledgeable about the current environment in the TV/film industry. And they're coming to Salt Lake City this weekend, October 13 &14!
 
What makes this acting program so unique is that that the focus is on starting a career in film and TV. They work with real TV and movie scripts, and they tape scenes to simulate what a real, on-camera audition feels like. They offer the kind of information that you won't get in, say, a theater summer camp. The JUST BE coaches will cover topics including:
 

• How theater acting and TV/film acting differ
• Tips on how to get an agent
• What to do--and what not to do--in the industry
• Audition skills like acting natural, taking direction, developing your character, and building chemistry with others
• How to use the "tools" of different methods and techniques to bring out your own most truthful and moving performance, no matter the acting challenge
• Q & A about the business, agents, head shots, and other topics about acting careers.

 
They limit enrollment to only 15 students per class, so each actor receives plenty of individualized, hands-on attention. No matter what level of prior experience each actor has, the coaches are eager to guide students (and their parents) and answer any questions they may have along the way.

We are adding a discount of 10% off when they sign up before October 5th.

Weekend On-Camera
Audition Intensive

Youth Intensive
(For ages 4 to 17) 
Saturday, October 13 & Sunday, October 14 
10 am to 3:30 pm (pack lunch)
$275
 
Adult Intensive
(For ages 18+)
Saturday, October 13 & Sunday, October 14 
5-10 pm
$275

Although Katie Sarife is a regular on the YouTube series Youth & Consequences, which is filmed right in Ogden, both she and Tyler are based primarily in LA, and they're busy working actors,  so you may not have the opportunity to sign up for this experience again. Remember, the limit is 15 students, so if you'd like to go, sign up quickly. Click here to register. 

Best,

Debra Ross
Publisher, KidsOutAndAbout.com

===========================

5 Issues You Face When Inheriting

A House

Estate Executors Have To Balance Family Needs And Best Options

At An Emotionally-Charged Time 

The recent death of legendary singer-songwriter Aretha Franklin initially posed a quandary for her four surviving sons. Because she didn’t leave a will, her $80 million fortune – including Franklin’s numerous real estate holdings – likely will take longer to divide, and the process could become complicated.

Although Franklin’s sons appointed her niece to execute the estate, the situation brings to mind how family feuds and other problems can potentially result when inheritance portions aren’t clearly defined, or when an executor may be in over their head. Many newfound executors can face uncertainty and feel stress when inheriting a property after the death of a loved one.

“Inheriting a property can come as a shock and may feel like an insurmountable obstacle,” says Alex Lehr (www.lehrrealestate.com), a real estate broker and author of The Unexpected Sale: Guidance For The Executor/Administrator Of An Estate. “Especially in the wake of a family tragedy or death, being the executor of an estate can be challenging. And usually the biggest asset in an estate – and the most difficult to resolve – is a house.”

Lehr provides a list of important decisions the executor might face when a house is part of an inheritance:

• To keep, rent or sell. Competing interests among siblings can make the right decision difficult. “Caught in the middle, the executor has to ask the heirs to keep their emotions under control and put the rational facts on the table,” Lehr says. “Selling is often the best decision if medical bills, tax issues or other reasons require cashing out. And it produces a specific amount that can be divided equally.”
• Can you manage a property investment? When considering keeping the property in the family, the executor needs to be objective about the beneficiaries’ dependability. “Would you choose the other beneficiaries to be your partners in any long-term investment?” asks Lehr. “Could they get divorced, go bankrupt or bring other entanglements?” And if you decide to rent the property, Lehr says there are issues to consider such as the local market for rentals and your ability to maintain the property.
• Establishing value of the property. If one heir or beneficiary wants to buy the house, the estate must determine the market value and get a fair price for the heirs and beneficiaries. “One way is to get two appraisals, and to look at estimates from a real estate website such as Zillow,” Lehr says. “Alternatively, the executor can put the property on the market with the expressed provision that one of the heirs has the right of first refusal to match the highest offer.”
• Repair and renovate? The executor must make sure the house is maintained in good condition, necessary repairs are carried out, and that it’s kept insured. “An executor can be personally liable for failure to maintain a property that results in losses for the heirs,” Lehr says. “But how much work is worthwhile before putting a home on the market? That’s a big question that depends on the property and circumstances.”
• Furnished or unfurnished? It’s not unusual for an inherited home to be filled with a 30-year accumulation of stuff. “In most cases, when the property goes on the market, thinning out the furnishings will help it show better,” Lehr says. “Nine out of 10 buyers first see the home in online photographs.”

“Being an executor is a high-responsibility, time-consuming, and often thankless job that people often take on while grieving,” Lehr says. “It’s up to the executor to assess not only the physical assets of an estate, but also the people and emotions involved.

About Alex Lehr

Alex Lehr (www.lehrrealestate.com) is the proprietor of Lehr Real Estate, located in San Carlos, Calif., and the author of The Unexpected Sale: Guidance For The Executor/Administrator Of An Estate. Involved in the real estate business for three decades, Lehr operates a concierge-type real estate firm with an increased focus on selling estate and trust properties - over 700 to date out of the 2,200-plus properties he has sold. He and his grassroots marketing team speak directly with over 30,000 property owners per year.